Biden is out and Harris is almost inevitable as nominee. But who knows if my party can win in November?

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Joe Biden announced Sunday that he is ending his 2024 campaign for president. There’s no doubt he made the announcement because major Democratic leaders in state after state have increasingly come to abandon his candidacy.

The steady drumbeat questioning the Biden candidacy since his disastrous debate performance just over three weeks ago made Sunday’s announcement all but inevitable. Still, the decision by the incumbent president is virtually unprecedented at this point in a modern election campaign.

The question now is what is likely to happen in the wake of Biden’s endorsement of his vice president, Kamala Harris?

BIDEN ENDS BID FOR SECOND TERM IN WHITE HOUSE AS HE DROPS OUT OF HIS 2024 REMATCH WITH TRUMP

With Biden’s endorsement, the nomination of Harris as the Democratic Party’s 2024 presidential nominee is all but inevitable. And, even if some Democrats talk about a mini-primary or an open convention, I believe the party will be hard-pressed, whatever procedure they adopt, to deny the sitting vice president the party’s nomination.

Here’s the bottom line: While Harris’ nomination is inevitable, her election as the next president of the United States certainly is not.

Former President Trump is correct to say that Harris will be easier for him to beat than Biden. And the polling evidence we have suggests that she